Another view
BK -
I'm also a big supporter of starting on a single stage, or a press that can be run as a single stage. Depending on your personal mechanical skills, reloading can take different adjustment periods. I'm an engineer, ex-mechanic, and repair clocks as a hobby, so it took me about 3.5 seconds. If you have a PhD in English Lit and currently work at the DNC, well maybe 3.5 years.
Everybody's different, and there
is a lot to learn.
Unlike some, I'm not going to recommend a press brand. That's silly. That's like saying my wife's underwear is comfortable for her, so it will be just as comfortable on me too. There's just some things in this world that hinge on personal decisions.
What I will suggest is that you'll have the best chance if match your press selection to a
loading volume. Think of the press as a vehicle. If you moved 200 concrete block every morning, then you'd be silly to buy a Mercedes. No mater how many nice features it had, it's simply not designed for the job. In the same way, if you need 100 rounds per week, that's a completely different press than 1000 rounds per week. Defining the ammo volume will narrow your search to a maximum of 4 presses,
and then the choices become much easier.
I will say that the strongest reason to start on a single stage is that if your volumes do turn out to be high, very high, or even extremely high, you'll always want a single-stage to do those "special jobs" or make up test cartridges. You'll just never out-grow your need for a single-stage.
Hope this helps!